Every wonder why our society runs so organized and functional? Well the answer is very simple, laws. Another thing to think about is what are laws? Most importantly, where did laws come from? According to history, our law system came from Great Britain. Make sense, considering that Great Brian was the only foundation we knew of when we broke free from them. Originally when the thirteen colonies came from Europe to the United States, they brought their own set of rules and principles to be used in their new society.
The English Common Law was the system of law in England at that time. Also, this system was quickly adopted throughout the colonies. The English Common Law is the roots in centuries of English origin and history. The Common Law was …show more content…
A balance between Democracy and Efficiency was the ideal government system; however, Parliament favored the efficient system more if the government manages to gain control of both the House of Representatives and Congress. Democracy is basically a government that is all about the people and for the people. For instance, in a democracy, the society has a voice on choosing what principles of a rule or law that will be use, what protection is needed to maintain basic human rights, equal participation is voting for better improvements in the environment, and having fair and often hosting elections. This power is done through elected representatives by the citizens. In our society, our government has different of political parties that contain individuals in politics to secure goals and improvements for the city. When these individuals are running for office positions, it is important use their views and what they have to offer and to convince other individuals and citizens whom think/believe these goals are important to them as well. It is very common for election days to be very busy, competitive, and conflicting when there different parties running for the same positions. Also, citizens will see the clashing between the political parties’ issues and views on what they believe is better for the citizens of the city. For instance, the major clash with the Democrats and …show more content…
The Presidency is a major institution in the United States but not in the Mexican Government. Both countries political system is surrounding by the presidency. For instance, in the United States, the President serves as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces as well. The President is responsible for appointing the cabinet and overseeing the various agencies and departments of the Federal Government. The Executive Branch is controlled by Congress which would be the Legislative Branch in United States terms. In order for someone to become President, he or she must be a natural -born citizen of the United States, must be at least 35 years of age, and must have resided in the US for at least fourteen years. (What are the Requirements to Become US President?," n.d.) Once elected, the President must serve a term of four years and may have the opportunity to be re-elected only once. On the other hand, in Mexico, the Executive Branch of the Mexican government is very similar to the United States, but there are still some differences in the institution. Presidents in Mexico are elected by a majority of registered voters in the thirty-one states and the Federal District. The President holds the formal titles of chief of state, head of government, and commander in chief of armed forces. The candidates must also be at least thirty-five years of age by the
The English Common Law was the system of law in England at that time. Also, this system was quickly adopted throughout the colonies. The English Common Law is the roots in centuries of English origin and history. The Common Law was …show more content…
A balance between Democracy and Efficiency was the ideal government system; however, Parliament favored the efficient system more if the government manages to gain control of both the House of Representatives and Congress. Democracy is basically a government that is all about the people and for the people. For instance, in a democracy, the society has a voice on choosing what principles of a rule or law that will be use, what protection is needed to maintain basic human rights, equal participation is voting for better improvements in the environment, and having fair and often hosting elections. This power is done through elected representatives by the citizens. In our society, our government has different of political parties that contain individuals in politics to secure goals and improvements for the city. When these individuals are running for office positions, it is important use their views and what they have to offer and to convince other individuals and citizens whom think/believe these goals are important to them as well. It is very common for election days to be very busy, competitive, and conflicting when there different parties running for the same positions. Also, citizens will see the clashing between the political parties’ issues and views on what they believe is better for the citizens of the city. For instance, the major clash with the Democrats and …show more content…
The Presidency is a major institution in the United States but not in the Mexican Government. Both countries political system is surrounding by the presidency. For instance, in the United States, the President serves as Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces as well. The President is responsible for appointing the cabinet and overseeing the various agencies and departments of the Federal Government. The Executive Branch is controlled by Congress which would be the Legislative Branch in United States terms. In order for someone to become President, he or she must be a natural -born citizen of the United States, must be at least 35 years of age, and must have resided in the US for at least fourteen years. (What are the Requirements to Become US President?," n.d.) Once elected, the President must serve a term of four years and may have the opportunity to be re-elected only once. On the other hand, in Mexico, the Executive Branch of the Mexican government is very similar to the United States, but there are still some differences in the institution. Presidents in Mexico are elected by a majority of registered voters in the thirty-one states and the Federal District. The President holds the formal titles of chief of state, head of government, and commander in chief of armed forces. The candidates must also be at least thirty-five years of age by the